The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-01 00:00:00

I set C°l oc• ° gar de month inter fiesi of t b ! _ Al' ,l►tee P t . , )orliel es. ed t bat .„ Ferrie d 1 ' isse nibi as ej amp 01 'h air at or of liogo e ging b of ne : o ay ( 0 azette' t at v rt 11 0A119 if a coil; Ire re so i jug 911 i lii9 10/ g itself t o for tj'; 6 , :e, : 00 ,1 prese is s i °l3. e 0 ' 1(6111' Is y esle i c e wo re ; - verY Jog I " r e inO te Dge ,0 hig h sor er 81 : . rniv on 16 1 , itn (l don 15 sti °11: ;1 , dt ~ , tr ved his S 3je troop o/ aff, °h : rid I dr' Is o f hnie .4 :. it 0 4C : ,r b 0 ,nits t hs o brf c od for • 1 tI CI h g A rl t Li !l ie better ties of f r ie n dship and g • ratit't-cle, and , t . tll this boCtsittirienilgt A copy of , er i.t a i}p motives ears, of interest. . eLi v was found in the Ar ' Caraccas. es of the Supreme Junta 2 t . t „ bell lie la ve , been Wi t h much difficulty induced t•' ieve th at the ren,„,,i of the Allied TroOps t ha, ra.oce would •'contribute tO the happiness of t°ll " tr Y, or to the Security Of Europe ; but the 4e counts from varioua quarters, in a great degree,, t tend to confi rm th e opinion which has aleN:ays L u ten taaintained by our intelligent Correspon. e ,s, il l'4ri s• That the national pride of France roast 1,--' oeverely wounded by the presence of those or,il : flid the rn under toreign subjugation it is I4t ne. -.° suPPose, but, however we may regret the or . essity of such an ett•riege on the feellogsomid tienPle, mere sympathy is not a soffieient . g r 15 1 1 : whi ch wise Statesmen should . aet . - ,ralice, L e loyalty Which now seems to pervade F ran his evidently arising froth the vivues of the ' the hap tilietbeneY softening justice, his zeal fu r t • Et f ," -ne 's of hi s il e ,, p i r, hi s attachment to T i n r i' ll4 aTait, whi c h h as given so witch pop' tecd ata t o his Subjects, appear to have tur ned Ilellea " 8 of Most of !Item in his favour. Be lities) 'he llorrors of the French Revolution are :ftkt trn tztrten, an d the appreneosion "f the return rill r . - so dee,illtul Ho ev ent c hill s t h e bl oo d of 'irt %io ns ti (il iz ens , whenet er it occurs to thWit. reeolleciion Another reason, Added to ~ :ule which indicate approarlting tratignillily 11; 8 1( . 1 tl etit m v„ince, may be totiod i" the , en tti)"t4hle etia„e,t,,,,, appears to have ta ken .h .liee l '' their t fitment at the English, who are t. "Y tin t aP4ns s- r n e Match exposed to ' insirlt as they w e ,. . , e tlt the public stree , s of France, betore mea •4rt I o f the t h 4 we 'e actually taken for the teino ca. 411,ed V . , v I, were soon red by d ie -"r es, ~1 1(1 the peop le w Prr'spect of being left to protect t . hetnselv i e e s r: "C r ll4te may lie the final issue, which we -en% , we are coo iti n'qie will be a b ul' l ' y one, - with :lit)" t hat we have done our dirty. . re t ° i iir attachment to Ministers, and we a ttt4e"e'l to them because we are sure that n o -‘aittistratiollEver had the honour and interest tif "ie v o ,. • tse have firmly raised % Iv. atiptre inure at heart, a ye voiee t o thew Ott the affairs of France, 14114 arttestiv cautioned them against too hasty tril.,arangvhieut for i.e removal of those t r: Ar lin I'l'icli delivered Europe' and those co he t- 44e la the French ( Territory seeme d' to ii"ntial („ its reservation. After the saute i Tit'i l li e, we tru st tl - lat due caution will be used : jilt tl'ili'ary 1.,,i„ e1 i,,,, s which may be thottOlt 'll 's ' n Y 01 1 the sou ., o f nat i ona l econom. ‘ v h * : - l i 'xh y e'lee Ptiiqllet it' at ho,, or in 'our own De °ners e l it teletli in a great . d egree returns to IL IN tives' Our so ldi ers are fe ll ow - c i t i zens La e " •rid diffusion ot knowletl4e must, of course, ligh t re4el'ed them, and while it tieuL:lit them thei r ties r' i t'e " Nu ~f t h e p eo pl e , as well as their (111 1 - 1 (4 1 11 thvir thlitary capacity, it must also in but fe,e4.4" relations hav e given them a strong in- . il io st in the welfare of their country. . Accord te tit ! tvf ' find, that not witliStantling, all the at toltetB qf artful Demagogue:6 and fact ions Journals, l eu: "4l.e t hem, they continue to preserve a firm %,,iti:‘), -deity tot he State, and rush on all occasions tvi tat dete r mined zeal to quell insurrection in roever ape it m a y appear, w h ether among ‘vit o t , tented Workmen, or those wicked Reformers of rii:in nleavo ur to raise themselves at the expence itl,e to their country. It would be unjust to In ti It 11.‘ese remarks without paying # due tribute Ii(),,, i e"I4II4a NDP.R•IN-C Hter, whose wise regula 'lie 14 " 'so t.rnitleotly contribured to increase s,l::''''r",,s and im h rove the discipline of the h try 'ell') and wh p o has so much exalted the Mili hat aeter Ith ll‘lv tit th e 'grit kit Empii e. I AUG. 31 v ~ i ,v,,„ing, snon after tee. tin e ' s ~ ;., -- " -J ` t ‘ i ';; 4Y K. w Pa tc, , •-1,,• r-RINCa II ,- GENT left t nt , ‘ , r the Simi li , tite ; dud the Duke and 1) " . t 'l y " E rCelv r f„ i , r,- •" A t, x. „ pi . sxensington Palace. ~.' The . 1) ,) t i t . It s e s p.t'titt„.l, sued her 'MAJESTY and the rii •'' 11 A ' "" its road troll) Oatlands to London. 4 Pllliv 11. • her MA- Isy at AiPoRD IS in attendance on liew, !ttilt; artaneements t Is ' Stull House were slid tath,e,h4hged tit . f lay l lt ~. vest e• amt. *lc"I guith, t c, ; II before • ~ y, •„ifolk, for in- I, t t l i vvel , to „ttoo?tirtir full, 11l .e the I t tt u lti te it pY_ Prepara floc) had been . ma d e , ,_ally. 1 0 ' 11,.. Nt,. ti :r_ T set ',tit in tilt= event ! ), fo rat Carl „q 40 4 , , 1 NJA MIN BiMOMPIELD arrived . 1; „._ 11 ss 11 t l 'igl , t, and will hollow his Royal vti?ecoe„tii - 's day or to-rporrow.—( 11l Herat!! tiiiipttruisos ‘‘.ere received ill t 0.% n yesterday . Iron, kh41..111h, b:oBl,4titig that the 'Wyndham Lest 1, 1: 1 - , ti lt ": si lt 1 41 g I lt by the Itudcperider i tts of tlie.naetio, 1.111. , ' go, had taken. oy boa rdi ng, Det4rew hafgare V-ilgaiva, of 38 guns ; f ate' ltitle tei ttint 44:;_dtteriv,,td. risen upon t he, ~ ,___ Rift' anti there,-,,tralcen her. The Vettgariza..ssnotxt toilitt:rs. Rott.vlyntiltam got into Valpt.lll, ~ - i n i ttli tt , nee wiii"ll'°N and (IeitiLEURN held a I . g . 'Le t eak hew, ' INiesBrl. GALATIN and Russ, the T i , ice (If -,'Potentiaries, on Sat Wilily last, al %othie at,,,tit"e Board of "I'rade. t l)e , le4l Nitifts genet ally of the Harvest in the t icatit i , t t n i's of %ent Wales speak most favourably of "ik tt "Y term ,T,:in, Particulaily Wheat, which, in "14411,41"11ity, is eolisbieled as nut to have • fur zlittny sears before. But SNIP NEW 3. Extrart of a Letter from the .4gent ,in Lloyd's al Bhatos Ail NS, dated 6111 Julie " 'Fite Lantaro (late the Il'lntlh4rti), which saily.l for Vetlp:ira'So the end of Apt 0 to search ut the ENtherritida Spanish frigate, fell in w;th Atvi took het by boarding; blit, flow the contitsion on hoard the Lamar°, the ships were allowed to ,e -pat ate; aiid the boarders, abont 30 in number, in chosibg Captain O'BRrEtit, were overpowered and killed. The Lunt Hfl) had returned tO Valparaiso, aiid expected to sari soon torTalcohmia, in Lima," Tile V I. , ,ilance privateer, of Bolen°, AyreS, 'Captain al•rived at littillaven the 26th she bad been ernising since I.llarch princi pally off Cadiz, Cape St. Vincent's, Cape Pinis tette, and Sr. ArWerO, athl leas a considerable '(1.1, - itnit'yt',l plunder tin board. His Nlajustv's store-ship Hyena, commanded by It. L. thcr•=, Alaster, R. N., was to sail from Sr. lielrim for the Cape of Good [lope about the Gth July. DEAL, AUG. 31.—Came down from the River ilie Esther, JobiE%, for Naples, awl sailed wilt the whole of the outward-bound for their different destinations. Poit - smouTti, ALTO. 31.—Sailed the Regulus turd the liarossa transports for Gibraltar. FALMOUTH, Avp. 29.—Arrived the Chester field pauker with 111 ils trout Malta, last from Gi braltar in 14 days. PENZANCP, AUG. 29 —The Endeavour, DARK.. LING, 50 days iron) Liverpool, for Prince Ed. waro's Island, was spoke on the 30th July, in lat. 45.33. N. long. 55. 48. W. all well. NORTH SHIELDS, AUG. 29.—Yesterday morn ing, whil e it was blowing strong, the Jas►►n, Las- SON, of Lynn, lying off Sonth Shields without any ballast in, upset and filled with water ; with the assistance of a number of keels she was this flood w►ighed and hauled on shore; the next floosi she will be afloat—it is expected she has received no damage, exrept in I►er stores. Dunutte, AUG. 28.—Arrived the Mary Ann, --. trout Davis' Straits, with two fist► 4 Es tridge, #root ditto, with two fish. I)OVER, AUG 31.—Arrived off this port the Ca• KoBERTS, of Sunderland, from Calcutta. GRAVKSEND, AUG. 30 Arrived the Cora, --, from Cuba ; London. Ilud.nti, from Se* vine i Betsey, Earl, from Dublin ; Lord Cathcart, Talbot, from Calcutta Perceval, Livingston, from Grenada MILFORD FIAVENT, AUG. 29.—Arrived this morning the Leicester Paelet, Captain Steele, with a mail and passengers from Waterford ; also the Dolphin revenue cutter, firitmuart sloop of war, and the Tortoise lighter, with stores from Ply. mouth, and a gang of caulkers om board to caulk the Belleisle, of 74 guns, now building at Pembroke Dock yard.—Sailed this evening the Sandwich Packet, Captain Stupples, with the Waterford Afro. 30.-I'he Gower Pac i ert, tap,fain Gray, has arrived this morning with the mail and passengers; and the Erecting; Packet sails for Waterford this afternoon with the mail upon its arrival here from London.-&s led this morning the Dolphin revenue cutter upon a crulaP.; and the Sisters barge, for Bristol.—ltenlains• the Peace, of Bideford ; Endeavour, of Wexford ze New Expedition, of Swansea; Nlaytlower, of London, Miles, fur the Havannah ; and Britomart *loop of War. A Navy Board Committee, composed of Sir BYAM MARTIN, the Comptroller ; Mr. SEPPING;, one of the Surveyors ; and Commissioner FttazEtt, accompanied by Mr. Srcre'ary GRAHAM, have lately visited the different Dork-yar(ls. for the purimie of the closest inspection .autl renench ment. They are now at Pembroke Y , ird, where it is expected the extensive public works, shin building, and the ditierent depa• tinepts of that new estahlishmeitt, will intilere,o the most minute inspection of these Gt-ntlemen. Ext3cuTtort.-.-Yestercky morning, at seven o'clock, the Sheriff for the county of Surrey, ac companied by his officers, attended at the gaol in Horsemonger-lane, a d proceeded to dem ind the bodies of the several convicts who had been tried and leti for execution a s th e l ast Guild ford Assizes, when the following unfortunate criminals were summoned front their cells, to undergo the sentence of the West (aged 24), for tittering as true, well knowing them to be forged and comae' frit, two Bank-totes, purporting to be those of the Governor and Com pany of the Bank of England, to Mr. Philip Butler, of Barnes, in the county of Surrey ; Wm. Park, aged 28, for a burglary in the house of Mr. Broomfield, at Lambeth, with whom he li , ed journeymati baker, and stealing 3241. in Bank notes ; and %Valiant Cook, aged 40, for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. John Dudley, at Leigh, and stealing various articles, under circumstances of peculiar atrocity. 0:1 their reaching the fatal platform, IV( st was first pi.iced under the gallows, Cook next, and Park came no last. The Rev. Mr NIANS7 and the Rev. Mr. KNIGH T administered the consolations at religion to the untoituoute no ti, who all be haved with great steadiness and composure, and acktiowlelged the in,tice of their fate. At a few minutes past nine the fetal signal %sas eiv, n. the drop fell, and Ivey wrre launched into eter. !thy. Au immense quantity of perstll4. attended ro witne s s the melancholy ceremony. The tin fortnuale man Win. West way born a Kingoon, of poor but holiest parents, who brought him up to !he business of a butcher, at which calling he for slime time procured au honest and respectable livelihood, but , nfortonarely getti ng i m pl icm ."l i t , the criminal traffic of dealing in forged notes, it brought him to an ienominiotis deist!) —William Palk, who ,cos a remarkably well-looking young tt►an. belonged to a very respectable family, and has been long known in the neighb , nrrhood of Newitigton, Lambeth, &c., where he always bore. the character ot an honest man, till the unfortu nate affair for w bleb he suffered, %t r illions Cook appeared to lace been II lah.iiiing than. Frequent hoporiatiousot Code nud Sheep hays taken place from Ireland to thig Country; within these le.** «cekß hi , unetcws vessels lace been deli vering eargces of %et y fine br:ivs at Milford, which have been bought up and driven off by the:Lug lish Cattle-dealers. THE THEArIiE. . . . ENGLI”.I Op2l:A l-lottsa —The new farce ni jrwiteurs and iiclor3 wdi rept.i . ted lost night ht to , " . Iv 116:w:rims audieuce,, vvliptn ki,re the and Duchess of F 1 NT dud the D of Sus•ax. There 'reined t.. I;e few eitnateirrs In the vt . ho, feeling s atree ed by the ridicule throWn (won (1) , .111 in lois amusing torte, ‘'euteil their spleen ocra•ion-Iliv ; bin the ( , d , lity c;01, Inver of the pier,- Atogether so smite.) (livened Ilie audience, „tinii pithy hos' nil yvai soon over whelweft by l'he Per: formers Were all Ze 410115, 1111(1 all shared in ap probation. IVlLlttvioN,whwe dry simplicity is striking, W 14% encored in his ludicrous song; as he wail on the first night, Mr. H. KEMBLR, who is to appear in Nmeo on the opening of Drury"-Lane Theatre,. p , riorincd one Season at the Haymarket Theatre. His great drawback was evidently diffidence. Ile vas in tended for the Church, but quitted the U►►iversity for the Stage. There ore some mistakes, it seems, in the ac counts given of the distribtition or London Per formers. Neither JOHNSTONE or KNIGHi', it is HOW statetl, are to dui! Drury Lane Theatre. Nor is it ►rue that Dow - roti is engaged by ELLaTom for his Olympic Theatre. Report says that at Tragedy is forthcoming front WALTER SCOTT. Poetical spirit and strong drawn chat meter may be expected from his Muse and it his Tragedy should he as successful as his Poetical Romances and the Novels which are as cribea to hint, he will be covered with laurels.— KEAN is expected to he the Hero of the piece. REGISTER OF FASHION. DEPAR rua ES. Sir Thomas and Lady Stepney, on a te , ur ; Mr. Standish, en a tour; Sir George Wombwell, for Stowe, Langloft, near Bury St. Eduitincs; Mr. and Mrs. C. Arbuthnot, on a tour; Earl of Kinnotill, on a tour; Lord Walsingharn, for Leather lake House, near Worden, in Berkshire ; Sir Theophilus Jones, on a tour; Colonel and Mrs. Milward, for Tredegar, in Wales; Mrs. Fitzherbert and Miss Seymour, on a tour ; Viscount Templeton, on a tour; Hon. W. Capell, on a tour , Sir ‘Villiam Burroughs, on a tour ; the Right Hon. Manners Sutton, on a tour; Augustus Atkins, Esq. Ridgemont House, near Woburn, Bedfordshire; Cosant and Countess Narbonne, and Sir Richard and Mr. Charles Acton, from; Murin's Hotel. ARRIVAL,. The Earl of Coventry and family, on Friday last, in Picca dilly, from Parisi the Marquis and Marchioness of Cornwallis, Bona Tunbridge Wells; Baron arid 'Baroness Stunner, at Mu rin't Hutel. DUKE OF RICHMOND. Inte!licence %%es riceivrd yesterdmy at Earl BATHURST'S Office, in Downing -street, of the sate arri,al of the Duke of RICHMOND and Suite at Quebec. The following article is extracted from a Quebec Gurette which reached town last night : " His Majesty's ship Iphigenia, HYDE PARKER, Est( Captain, cast anchor in this port yesterday afturtithoti, having on hoard his Grace the Duke of fircHNoND, GiVernOr-General of British North Almlira, sir IPEREUEENE MAITLAND, Lieutenant- Governor of lipper C-iiiarla, and their respective families .and siiires. His Grace landed is little be fore seven o'clock, tinder salutes from the frigate and the grand battery, amidst the cheers of the people assembled on the occasion, and all the military honours due to his rank, and proceeded to he Castle of St. Lev is, which had been pre pared for his teceptiou.—Th e following are, we muter st find, the principal persona who accompa nied his Grace from England : _ Lady Mary Lennox and two younger daughters. Lord riederich Lennox. Lientenaot-Colonel Ready, Military Secretary. Brevet-Major nowlrs. 11;evet-M jor Mq.cod, A.D.C. Lord William Pitt Lennox, Major General Sir Peregrine Maitland, K.C.B. Lady Maitland. Brevet-Major Hillier, A.D.C." SPOII ING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING ON THE DoNCAN 'ER ST. LEGER STAKES. Anctisv 31. 7 to 2 agst Mr. Peirse's Reveller, out of Rosette. 8 to I agst D. of Leeds's b. f. Oetaviana, by Octavian. 9 to I agst Mi. .Tayttes's Masker, by Comas. 10 and il to 1 agst Mr. Watts's C. by Cerberns, out of Tam borine. 12 to 1 agst Mr; Cradock's Torch-bearer, by Comas. Sum enseT House.—A considerable improve ment in Somerset House is nearly -completed. Workmen have been employed, during several months, building an arch near the Stamp end Legacies Office. This piece of architecture was projected in theoriginal plan of the building, but left unfinished. The .work commenced at the end of last year. It is built of Portlatul stone, %lido rustic pilasters, and a variety of beautiful tabular architectural ornaments, the whole form ing a •grand arch, leading to the houses of the Treasurer of the Navy, and other public Officers, tepitling in the west wing of the building. It ntakem , piecisely the same appearance as the arch on the east 'sing, leading to the Duchy of Lan caster and Tax-offices. The uniformity of the interior of this superb national edifice is now ac complished., It is proposed to erect a stupendous bridge over the ricer Forth, at Queen terry, the line art which is to begin at high-water math, nest* Newhall's inn, and is to traverse the island, of Ciarvie, at a point, amid terminate at the battery rock on the north shore. The length of the bridge re II he one (tithing, and its height ninety feet above the siri c ain ti t le it is to be of cast iron, vpoo the principle ot suspension. restetday esening, as one of the Edmonton stages wa• ptScing near the Exchange, it was soddenly overtortted, in col,vAltelice of, the axle tree bretaitog. 'I to wrir !eve!al passengers on the o ut s ide, us Well as thiee pergons inside of the coach ; but they all providentially escaped with little injury. D.ll iii the hil/nlCnt Of confusion which the accident occasioned, some villain stole time cmichitiat's hat, "tip, and box -coat, with which. he made clear off. BATTLE OF ALGMRS. Pi.YNiorrit,'Aikt. 29 —On ThursdAy last, the 2%th iu4t . being 4he ..nniversary of the li,-,tha;(l - of Algiet,, AdmiriAl l iittl ExlstouTti Lase it smnpilion s (boiler in eeleoration of that gloritios event, to a large company, consisting exclusively of officers who were present in the Hons... Ap priiriaie was , s billowed (ht. removal of the cloth, and the good cheer of the Noble Elost protracted the entertainment until a late hour. In the morn of the same day, Captain - Ekins, of the Su perfi, in behalf of Rear-Admiral Sir 11-tvid Milne, kind the Captains and Conimanders of the sqoadi on v. 0 'served at Algiers, presehted his Lordship with a piece of plate of massy size and elegant workmanslop, as a mark of their admira tion of his conr'uct. The base of it forms a square; with hollow sides, and in the centre of each side ate his Lordship's arms, fully embla zoned. It is supported by shells, with k exquisitely chased expanding from them on each side. The angles of the laose contain figures, a toot high, and very finely cast, severally t epre- Stilling four British stamen, two of whom are employed in releasing slaves from their fetters, mini the other two ni the act of treumpiting over the Turks. A square rises from the base, the sides of which are paneled. On one side is seen the attack on Algiers, on the oilier the retiring of the fleet, after the accomplishment of its ob ject. Of the two other sides, one bears the fol lowing hiscription to 'Acrid Exmouth t f the Right Honourable Edward, Viseotmt and Baron Exmouth, and a B: court, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, of the B oval and distinguished Order of Charles the Thir4l, of Spain, of the Royal Sicilian Order of St. Ferdinand, and of Merit, Knight of the Royal Sar dinian Supreme Order of the Annunciation, Knight Grand ('loss of the Ito)al Sardinian Order of Lazarus, s o ld St. Maurice, and of the Royal Military Order of William of the Netherlands, Admiral of the Blue, &c. &c. This Tribute olEsteent and Admiration is most respectfully presented by The Rear-Admiral, the Captains, and Commanders., who had the honour to strre un‘ier At the -memorable Victory gained at Algiers, On the 27th of August, i 811 i, Where, by the judgment, valour and decision of their distin guished Chief, Aided by his brilliant example, The great Cause of Christian Freedom was bravely fought for, And nobly accomplished. and the other a STATEM ENT OF THE BRITISH FORCE. Rear-Admiral Sir David Millie, - GUM. K• C. 13. lmpregnable 9B • _ _ Captain Blare --- E. Ekins C. B Superb ----- Sir .1. lit isbane, Knt.A_Queen Charlotte, t no and C. 13. Win. Paterson, C. 8... Nlitnit it J. Cuoile, C. B. Flon.F.W.Avluter,C.B. Severn W. F. Wise, C. 8..... Grankus ' Hon. A.Maitlanit, C. B. Glasgow E. Palmer, C.ll lit:tiros E. Chetliatu, C. B. G. Bent hem —.. .1. Mot:ld - 13 W. Kew itt horn R. Riddle W. Dash wood ...--- W. Sargent n C. Moorsotu ' Fury bomb W. Popham Hun. (i. P. Percival Infernal bomb F. Mitchell On the platform of this tquare stands a round tower, with a tower un the top, the whole being surmounted by a light-house, bearing the Algeline arms, and having batteries at each tower and platform. This tasteful work tif art is t wo feet three inches square at the base, and three feet high, and cost about 1,400 guineas. We feel pleasure in adding two kite's, which hare passed between Lord Exmouth and his officers ou this occasion, and which contain sentiments equally honourable to both parties : H. M. S. Superb, Hamone, Ant. 27, 1818. MY I.olll3,—Drputed by the Rear-Admiral, the Captains and commanders who hail the honour to scree under your Lordship's command, at the memorable attack of Algiers, On lire 27th of August, 1816, it is with feelings of peculiar pride and gratification, that 1 have to utter to pun- Lordship's acceptance, the accompanying tribute u; their admiration and respect, and by presenting your Lordship with tins tot.:i of their esteem, endeavohr to express the high sense they cilia tain of the judgment which planned, the experience and abi lity which guided, and the daring intrepidity which so nobly executed, one of the boldest achievements recorded in the pages of our Naval History : an event which, by having 6,1- its sole object the extinction of Christian slavery, shed a newer tasting lustre over the arms and character of the. British Na tion. In conveying to your Lordship this testimony of our united sentinwnts upon that occasion, accept, my Lord, the absor once of respect and esteem with which I have the honour to remain, Your Lordship's must obedient buinhle servant, CHARLES EKINS, Captain. The Right Hun. Admiral Viscount Exmouth, G.C.B. &c. &c. Admiralty-House, Plymouth, August 27, 1.818, Sta,—l accept, with the most lively satisfaction, the de gant piece of plate which Rear-Admiral Sir David Mi,ne, and the Captains and Commanders of his Majesty's squa dron, who so nobly seconded the attack upon Algiers, on the 47th of August, triliG, have conferred on we, to mark (as your kindness has led you to say) their admiration of my ser vices on that occasion ; and I request you will Convey to them my warmest thanks for this very flattering testimony of their esteem, which mill perpetuate in my family the pleas ing recollection of a service, from vvhich resulted linnors to the British name, the emancipatioti of thousands of suffering victims, and the total abolition of Christian slavery. The highest gratification an officer can receive in the dips charge of his public duty, arises trom the respects of those he has had the honour to command, especially when sanctioned by distioguished servicesand experience; and such sentiment* are rendered doubly acceptable, when conveyed by all °dicer who himself fought and bled in this cause, so interesting' to humanity. I request that you will do we the favour to accept my hest acknowledgments for the very flattering manner in which you have communicated to lie the wishes of your brave associates. I have the honour to he, With much esteem, my dear Sir, Your must obedient humble !errant, Capt.Chas.ELins : C. 13. E.XMOUTI-I. FISHING.- -These years Fist the Fit . n the Soulhern coast of Ireland has then %%Ay uo productive ; however, there now appears a better prospect—the shoals are lately more large and req cent. In the harbour the take of sprat-, which are generally the foreriinners of t he latg , r fish which prey upon them, have been almost in. credible. On la , t Friday a great nnmber of boats employed in taking them would have yearly list their !dhotir but forthe kindness of Alf French,ot Cusquinny, who perceiving the state of the Strand to be vile ineomenient, immediately ordered out his own hotses and carts, and procured chose of his tenantry to the number of about forty, anti bad the large kitties instantly tetnoved, so as to enable the fishermen to dtaw up their nets. We are told that upwards of 120,000 Market el have been taken on Tuesday, iu Robert's Core.,-.. (('ork .Idrertiser, dug. 27.)